iam here i am here in southern israel where the renewed bombardment is entering its second day, after the collapse of a week—long truce. this is live looking across at northern gaza. a spokesman for the israeli military said they were now hitting hamas targets all over the gaza strip. we've had reports of heavy smoke hanging over the area. also the sight and sound. you can hear often the sound of machine gun fire which is happening across in gaza at the moment. let's just talk about what has been happening over the last 2a hours or so. israeli air strikes have hit areas in northern gaza and in khan yunis. the health ministry has said more than 200 have been killed and 600 injured since the fighting we started at seven o'clock yesterday morning. khan yunis is seeing some of the heaviest bombardments that have been seen in this conflict so far. israeli military also dropped some leaflets earlier and part of southern gaza warning people to actually leave the, move even further south towards the egyptian border. in so many people displaced from the north, there is a huge amount of people there now and not necessarily many safe places for them to go to. mother has been going on, hamas and some of the other militant groups in gaza has been firing rockets toward israel. we have seen the iron dome defence system deployed. each side is accusing the other of breaching the deal and leading to the collapse of the agreement which happened just over 2a hours ago. let's stop with the latest. —— we start with this report from our middle east correspondent hugo bachega. the respite lasted one precious week. war returned to gaza yesterday. a ceasefire expired and israeli fighterjets resumed their bombing — 200 strikes in one day, israel says. khan yunis in southern gaza was heavily hit. hospitals, already overcrowded, struggled to cope. israel says it is targeting hamas, but children are again among the victims. lana says she was with her mother and younger brother when the attack happened. her older brother was still missing. a un official was inside a gaza hospital when the truce came to an end. this hospital simply cannot take more children with the wounds of war. there are children everywhere. these children are sleeping. there was a bomb literally 50 metres from here. here, a qr code, which links to a map of the gaza strip, broken down into hundreds of blocks, places for people to go. the humanitarian crisis continues and may get worse. the un says no aid entered gaza from egypt yesterday and there's no guarantee any deliveries will happen today. in southern israel, the military says it shot down 50 rockets fired from gaza. israel and hamas traded blame for the end of the truce. talks for a new deal seem to have collapsed and the israeli bombing continues. palestinians still hope for peace and are again counting the dead. let's now speak to gaza correspondent, rushdi abualouf, who is currently in istanbul. we have seen this renewed bombardment in the last 2a hours or so. what are your contacts and people in gaza saying to you this morning about what is happening there? is morning about what is happening there? , , ., morning about what is happening there? , ., ., there? is the focus of the operation seems to be — there? is the focus of the operation seems to be now _ there? is the focus of the operation seems to be now in _ there? is the focus of the operation seems to be now in the _ there? is the focus of the operation seems to be now in the south, - there? is the focus of the operation seems to be now in the south, notl seems to be now in the south, not the north. the north was bombed also last night and this morning heavily. the main focus is the four main areas, four main villages east of khan yunis. it has been bombed heavily. many targets in the area were destroyed. it is an area where 40% of people grew up, in this part of gaza. they were in their apartments. we have seen images and pictures of people walking their camels and donkeys early morning and leaving this area. people live there, they have a very bad experience about israeli ground incursions. back in 2014. there were hundreds of people who were killed and hundreds of buildings were destroyed back in 2014. people in this area know very well how the consequences affect this area. they decided to leave to the west. the west is already overwhelmed by palestinians. leave their homes back in october, on the 13th, from gaza city on the north. the truce was in the north. people were displaced in the north. people were displaced in the south. i have in living with those people for four weeks the south. i have in living with those people forfour weeks in the south. i have in living with those people for four weeks in the area. i know there is no more room for people to come. the suffering, the humanitarian cost of this will is getting bigger and bigger. people are unable to cope with the situation, especially after the weather change from summer to winter. people were left homeless. now in addition to all of that, they have to receive another thousand people fleeing their homes in the east. , . , people fleeing their homes in the east. , , , , ., east. the idf has published a new map where _ east. the idf has published a new map where it _ east. the idf has published a new map where it breaks _ east. the idf has published a new map where it breaks gaza - east. the idf has published a new map where it breaks gaza down i east. the idf has published a new. map where it breaks gaza down into different numbered blocks. they say that will help people move away from areas where the fighting is happening. looks like quite a complex document. are people receiving an understanding and will they be able to make those moves based on those numbered areas? do you think it will make a difference? some people do receive it. we have to function by qr code when internet is only 20% in the south. i was looking, many people were asking about this. they do not know what to do or where to go. they were asked to go. 2 million people, almost 2 million people now in the southern part of the gaza strip. it seems to be the new focus of the israeli operation in the south. it is a very critical situation, a very difficult situation for those who live. i was speaking to a man displaced from his house in gaza city. the house next to him was bombed. he moved to khan yunis. he said rockets were flying over the heads of his family, his son and daughters. he was lucky he had few in his car and he managed to get away. he told me, where i go? there is nowhere safe and there is no space in any of the un schools or the hospital. the hospital has thousands of people looking to every corner, in the courtyard, in the car park and in the corridors of the hospital, we have people. it will be a very measurable situation for those now leaving this place. khan yunis is overwhelmed by five, six times the size of the city. they have to feed and treat the hundreds of thousands of displaced people. thank you. i'll gaza correspondent in istanbul. joining me now from thejordanian capital amman isjuliette touma from the un relief and works agency for palestinian refugees. thank you forjoining us. we had yesterday because of the collapse of this deal which had seen increased amounts of humanitarian aid which in gaza, no trucks at all went in yesterday, it appears. what more can you tell us about that?— you tell us about that? yesterday there were _ you tell us about that? yesterday there were no _ you tell us about that? yesterday there were no humanitarian - you tell us about that? yesterday i there were no humanitarian convoys into the gaza strip. just as the polls had come to an and, with that came a renewal on the restriction and ban of humanitarian aid. —— a pause. no fuel orfood has come into the gaza strip. pause. no fuel or food has come into the gaza strip-— the gaza strip. have you been told when that might _ the gaza strip. have you been told when that might be _ the gaza strip. have you been told when that might be resolved? - the gaza strip. have you been told | when that might be resolved? that takes us right back to the beginning of the conflict when the rafah crossing was completely closed and nothing was getting in.— nothing was getting in. absolutely. this is what — nothing was getting in. absolutely. this is what we _ nothing was getting in. absolutely. this is what we were _ nothing was getting in. absolutely. this is what we were fearful - nothing was getting in. absolutely. this is what we were fearful of. - nothing was getting in. absolutely. this is what we were fearful of. we j this is what we were fearful of. we go back to where we were in the first two weeks. there was an absolute ban in the gaza strip. consequences continuing to be felt even with the resumption of tracks during that period. just during the pause and before the pause. we were fearful the restrictions would continue and hopeful at the same time that trucks would come in today, including midfield. d0 time that trucks would come in today, including midfield. do you know who is _ today, including midfield. do you know who is actually _ today, including midfield. do you know who is actually trying - today, including midfield. do you know who is actually trying to - know who is actually trying to pursue a resolution on that? does it go back to talks in doha that seem to have collapsed about the ceasefire deal? can it come in at a lower level? who is pushing for that right now? irate lower level? who is pushing for that riaht now? ~ ., ~' ., lower level? who is pushing for that riaht now? ~ ., ~ ., ., right now? we do know there are efforts to renew _ right now? we do know there are efforts to renew the _ right now? we do know there are efforts to renew the delivery - right now? we do know there are efforts to renew the delivery of i efforts to renew the delivery of humanitarian systems and we also call for not only going back to the pause which brought quite some respite to people in gaza but also for humanitarian ceasefire. they seem he were just showing, what your colleague was just talking about, multiple displacement, the hospital, which by the way i visited when i was there just last week, on one of the very few medical facilities that were available in gaza, we are at the doorstep of a humanitarian man—made tsunami in the gaza strip. as you had a few minutes ago, part of the problem is there are so many displaced people in the south. even for people trying to move to a different area, it is enormously difficult because there is no internet may no fuel for the vehicles. how will people manage to move away from this continuing military operation now it appears to have started in earnest in the south of the strip?— of the strip? loads and loads of eo - le of the strip? loads and loads of peeple have _ of the strip? loads and loads of people have moved _ of the strip? loads and loads of people have moved to - of the strip? loads and loads of people have moved to the - of the strip? loads and loads of| people have moved to the south anyway. why would they go after that? i visited a shelter where the original capacity was 1000. currently hosts and that was a week ago. likely the numbers are higher now. people were on top of each other in the shelter with minimum supplies, being forced to sleep on the concrete floor. very little clean water. people had barely one meal a day. where would people go? thank you forjoining us. from the un agency for palestinian refugees. i want to leave you for now with this life he once again across from southern israel into gaza. it is a clear morning this morning. we are still seeing the plumes of smoke which are absent for a week or so while the ceasefire deal was happening. now we see and hear the renewed impact of the conflict which is now back up to full strength. we had those intensive talks that were going on intensive talks that were going on injoe hart to try to continue the pause will now seem to have broken down. we will continue to follow that and all elements of this fast moving story for you from israel and gaza throughout the day on bbc news. now back to catherine in london. let's turn to dubai and the latest from the cop28 climate summit. pope francis has urged world leaders to find a breakthrough to tackle global rising temperatures, calling the destruction of the environment "an offence against god." a lung infection has prevented the pope from travelling to dubai. his statemet was delivered by vatican secretary of state cardinal pietro parolin. the destruction of the environment is an offence against god, a scene that is not only personal but also structural, one that greatly endangers all human beings, especially the most vulnerable in our midst, and threatens to unleash a conflict between generations. we must answer now these questions. are we working for a culture of life or a culture of death? to all of you, i make this heartfelt appeal. let us choose life. let us choose the future. meanwhile, earlier today, more than 20 countries have called for nuclear energy capacity to be tripled, as part of efforts to meet net—zero targets by 2050. the declaration was signed by the united states, the united arab emirates and more than a dozen european countries. the move's been criticised by some environmental activists. us climate envoy, john kerry, said nuclear wasn't a sweeping alternative to all other energy sources, but should be a part of the solution. my friends, tripling down on our commitments is an essential ingredient not ofjust defining the choice of the future, but of defining how we get to that future. still able to understand, we're meeting the challenge of reducing the level of threat to our planet, and that we are meeting the challenge of holding on to 1.5 degrees celsius as the north star, as sultan al—jaber said yesterday. the north star. a few moments ago, un secretary general antonio guterres addressed the conference. emissions must be drastically reduced. current policies in countries the 1.5 degree limit is still possible, but it is on the precipice. the global stocktake must set a clear expectation that countries 2025 ndcs will align with 1.5 degree limit. and it must set a clear global science—based pathway to get there. we need a just, fair and equitable transition from fossil fuels to renewables. cop28 must commit countries to triple renewables capacity, double energy efficiency, and bring clean energy to all by 2030. 0ur climate editorjustin rowlatt is in dubai. he has more on what we've seen — and could expect to see — come out of the talks. we are expecting a host of new pledges today, i have to say, normally, these conferences start quite slowly, normally the decisions are made at the end. and quite cleverly, i think, the united arab emirates who are hosting the conference have front—loaded some of these decisions and today we are expecting a clutch, we are expecting a commitment under renewable energy, we are expecting travel the renewable energy capacity by 2030. double energy efficiency by 2030, there is going to be a commitment on decarbonising the oil industry, that does not mean making the petrol in your tank having any less carbon but cleaning up the process of making it. lower carbon petrol, if you like. finally, there has already been a commitment on nuclear power with 20 countries agreeing to treble nuclear power, these kind of pledges. they are not hard commitments but they hope these will drive action in the world. let's just think about renewable power and energy efficiency pledges. if countries did and the trajectory, the movement is towards renewable energy, much cheaper, often cheaper than oil, coal and gas. money is increasingly flowing in that way. if they troubled renewable capacity by 2030 it would imply a reduction in the use of fossil fuels by 20%. as you create alternative supply can make you drive down demand. interesting to see how these pledges come together to deliver, i guess, potentially real change on the ground. a us congressman accused of money laundering, lying about his past, and stealing campaign funds, to pay for everything from luxury holidays to botox treatment, has been expelled by the house of representatives. gary 0'donohue reports from washington. i will go to washington to fight for the american dream. a first—generation son of brazilian immigrants, george santos's version of the american dream has him —— turned him into a laughing stock, fodder for late—night comedians. because i was the first openly gayjewish republican latino to walk on the moon. do you have a problem with that? in fact, the dream was one long series of overinflated and fictitious tales, ending with today's ignominious exit from congress. well, good morning everybody. with that goes a comfortable pension and a £138,000 salary. this is bullying! but george santos is far from a victim. when i first started in my career at citigroup, i was told, "oh, you're a really smart guy." he lied about working on wall street. he lied about attending prestigious universities. he even claimed falsely his grandparents escaped the holocaust and that his mother died from the effects of being in the world trade center on 9/11. she was, in fact, in brazil. i'm very proud of my jewish heritage. after claiming to be a proud americanjew, he produced perhaps the most jaw—dropping of all his explanations. i'm catholic, but i'm alsojew—ish, as an ish. i'mjew—ish. laughter. can you tell us the details of your alleged assassination attempt? but more than the lies, it was the alleged crimes that kept piling up that did for him. he's facing 23 criminal charges, among them, multiple counts of wire fraud, two counts of identity theft, three of money laundering and lying to congress — all designed, say prosecutors, to enrich himself and some of it spent on botox, fancy clothes and subscriptions to the 0nlyfans website. he denies all the charges. it's just the sixth time in the 233 year history —— it's just the sixth time in the 234—year history of the house of representatives that a member has been expelled. and in a country that has become used to its leaders talking about so—called alternate facts and subjective truths, george santos's downfall is perhaps surprising. the new york constituents who voted him in now not so sure. i think he's a crook, and i'm glad he's no longer going to be serving in congress. it's not an extraordinary thing for a politician to lie, - but there's got to be l some truth sometime. the now former congressman could face years in prison if convicted. this american dream looks set for less than a happy ending. gary 0'donoghue, bbc news, washington. seven years after it first hit our screens, the final episodes of royal drama the crown will be released later this month. we been speaking to imelda staunton and lesley manville, who play the queen and princess margaret in the latest series. they grew up in the spotlight. a life of duty versus the rebellious royal. the late-queen elizabeth and princess margaret spent their whole lives being scrutinised, and the final series of the crown will depict the last days of margaret's life. and the very different lives of the two sisters. their relationship is founded on this life growing up together as children and then teenagers, obviously, we note what happened was unexpectedly, elizabeth was propelled into being the queen. but at the heart of it they are probably one of the greatest lovers of each other�*s lives and very, very close. their relationship of course is complicated. for elizabeth, the touchstone of margaret was very important to her. and it's so lovely for us to conclude this relationship from the first series to this one. one more thing, very important. yes, of course. promise me that i will actually be dead when they close co